Enniskillen Gaels will look to reclaim their Senior Championship title after losing it to Derrygonnelly last year.

The Gaels ended a 23-year wait to lift the Division One league title back in August and are determined to do the double when they face Erne Gaels at Brewster Park on Sunday.

Belleek dumped Enniskillen out of the competition at the semi-final stage last year with a 1-10 to 0-09 scoreline in Kinawley.

Enniskillen booked their spot in this year’s final with a convincing win over Ederney as Johnny Cassidy, Conor Love, Conor Murphy and Richie O’Callaghan all found the net in Tempo.

Enniskillen forward John Reihill admitted last year’s meeting with Belleek has stayed with his teammates.

“Training has been really good all year,” Reihill said.

"There has been a serious amount of work that has been put in by players and all management all throughout this year.

"Last year’s semi-final loss still plays on the mind. Belleek were the better team on the day and deserved to win it.

"I don’t think it affected any form, from ourselves, this year as we went unbeaten in the league but it was definitely a wake-up call for us.”

The Gaels finished fourth in their Club Players’ Competition group at the start of the season, however, when county players Reihill, Callum Jones, Love, Cassidy, Ross Bogue, Brandon Horan and Conor McShea all returned to the team, Simon Bradley’s side went on to win seven of their nine league games, drawing with Erne Gaels on the final day.

“At the start of the season we had a meeting and said we wanted to target the league,” Reihill added.

“Even with boys missing every week at the start of the year, I think the squad has been unbelievable with different lads starting every week and playing a big part.”

Enniskillen have scored 13 goals in four games this championship campaign which could be a deciding factor in Sunday’s meeting: “Goals have been from direct runners which are really hard to stop when you have the likes of Johnny (Cassidy), (Conor) McShea or Curly (Conor Love) running at you.”

When asked about his own game, Reihill said: “I think I had some good and some bad performances this year. I’d say the county training did benefit me and I enjoyed the training but when I pulled the hamstring I was happy to come back to club football and get playing matches again.”

The 25-year-old is hoping his side can replicate their final performance from two years ago where they ran out ten-point winners over Sunday’s opponents.

“Hopefully we can get a repeat of the final two years ago, but I’d imagine it will go right to the final whistle. It’s going to be tough a game, but we are all looking forward to it.”